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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1916)
it H it :.: Sale of the if it b iwrriBDnBATf n DRY GOODS -WOMEN'S READY TO WEAR - CLOTHING SHOES ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY J.E.NELSON, MANAGER SI IlfiiTrQ i,fie Leader' and Mr. Julius Pizer relives pcrnianenlly. Mr. J JulLk3 Nelson, the Manager, desires to stale that the most modern methods will be pursued, that buying and selling for cash will be featured, thai values will be the chief attraction, that experienced buyers will be in the market constantly with ample cash to look for the newest and the best, with which this store is to be supplied al all times. The Sale now on is for the purpose of disposing of every dollar's worth of merchandise on hand, before improvements are started, re-modeling to begin on or about the Fifth of August. IPS Stock ire at deeply cut prices ends nUlu I if tt it j: Saturday, Aug. 12. Buy now or forever after hold your peace. : Button Hole Twist, spool 8 Cotton Tape, bolt :;: Pins, paper Safety Pins, card 8 Pearl Buttons, card g Hooks and Eyes, card . . . . Mourning Pins, box t Embroidery Cotton, skein :.t isnstincr T irrnrl. snnnl , MEN'S SOX Values 35 and 50c Blacks, blues, tans, green, wine color, sizes 94 to 11 Notions Hooks and Eyes, dozen Safety Pins, card Pearl Buttons, dozen . Crochet Hooks, each . . Knitting Cotton, ball . Thimbles, each Skirt Fasteners, card . . Collar Stays, card .... Corticeli Silk, spool . . . Hair Curlers, each .... 1220 Each Turkish Towels Unbleached, fringed, full 18x'l() inch size, good weight, most stores sell them at 18 tj 20c each Here at 2c Notions Rick Rack Braid, bolt Wilson Dress Hooks, card Featherstitch Braid, bolt Rone Collar Stays, card Fine Pearl Buttons, dozen .... Fine Hair Combs, each Harbour's Linen Thread, spool. Crochet Thread, mercerized, sp'l Brass Pins, package Rias Tape, bolt . . . , j.j j: :t if it if if if if it if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if it if if if if if if if if tf if if if if tf if if if if if tf if it tf if if if tf if tf if if if it 3 if t.t it a if if if tf tt if if tt If tf tf t.t J.: 3t j.: :.: it tf it if it if if if a a if . if if if if tf if i Women's Tailored Suits l2 Price Amoim which will be found not only splendid woolens but Palm neach, white Serge, Gabar dines, ' Silk Poplins, and Silk Taffeta Suits. . , fcv. If you find a suit marked $10 you pay the saleslady only J)3 If you find a suit marked 20 you pay the saleslady Q A half price tP 1 U And so on, whatever you se lect in this department you buy at one half the former price. $5 Wash Dresses $1.98 $4.98 Dresses worth up to S15 This lot includes' Challies, Messalines, Gabardines, Crepes, Silk Nets, Silk Poplins, Voiles, $1.50Corsets47c $2.50Coisets87c That's a brief story of two lots of new Corsets that are slightly soiled from window display or Irom careless handling in the store. Ribbon Remnants h Price Much of the entire stock has been thrown out as remnants; quantities of ribbons among winch you will find just what you want. Muslin Underwear Good quantities kinds, 20 per cent Off all Shoes for the Family Women's Shoes Men's Shoes High class dress shoes, sizes 6 to 11, blucher and button style, some Oxfords values up to S3. 50 a pair, sale price $2.65 Children's Shoes Sizes 8 to 11 12, vici kid, patent leather and duck, button and strap sandals, that sold from SI. 10 to to SI. 65 a pair, 1A sale price i. C h-$1.98 Sizes 2A to 7, black and tans, bucks and canvas, some low cut, some button bluchers, all sorts of odds and ends, worth to $4.25 pair Women's Shoes Martha Washington style, low heels and flexible soles vici kids, sizes 3 to 8, val ues up to $2.25 sale price . $1.47 mere former prices Boys' Scout Shoes Tans, grays and blacks, with elk soles, sizes 84 to 2, values up to $2.25, ?:':.':ric: $1.45 Boys' School Shoes Broken lines, values up to $2.25, sale $ i k r price Children's Oxfords Sizes 12 to 2, Patent and other leath- xq ers, on sale at. . oC LACE CURTAINS 3n jfaff:! 2 PRICE Sale Women's and Children's Muslin Underwear Women's Gowns In sizes 15 to 17, in Cambrics, Longcloth,'fme Muslin Crepes. Some plain, others lace and embroidery trimmed; some extra large sizes; all val ues that sold at 65 and up to 30- 75c, on sale now at. J C Another Lot of finer Coods, most beauti fully trimmed with ribbon and gar ments that sell over everybody's counter up to $1.75 values in this lot, ' on sale now at 87c Women's Muslin Underskirts A lot 65 in all, of goods that sell everywhere at 50, 65c and some al 75e, all beauti fully embroidered, a few slightly soiled from careless handling, but al the price you'll buy during saley Q Still another lot to eloso, of Finest Grades and most exquisitively trimmed; of ma terials such as Nainsooks, Cambrics and fine Muslins, values up lo $1.65, Om on sale here at 0 C. tt ' t t t i . , , ' LOCAL AND PERSONAL A baby boy was born last week to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Maun. For Rent 2 nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 403 east 3d. tf Thomas Hagorty has returned from Denver, where lie visited tho home folks. Juliup Hnhler left Monday evening for Sidney to visit his two sons for sev eral days. II. P.JIusband left recently for Al liance where he will bo employed for some time. John Den came homo from Sidney Tuesday evening to visit his family for several days. Mrs. M. H. Douglas has returned from Ch -yenne, where she attended Frontier Days. Ross Kelly, formerly of the local baso ball team, is now playing with the team at Tllden. Miss Allco Gammill. of Wellllect, has boon taking eye treatment in town for several days past. Miss Ethel Frye returned a few days ago from an extended visit with rela tives in Victor, Iowa. Miss Elaine Dundy entertained a dozen young ladies at a Ave hundred party Monday evening, Mrs. J. D. Cox wont to Sutherland Monday evening where sho was called b the death of a friend. Mrs. Wnltor Nyo and Miss Virginia Galontino, of Kearney s'pent Tuesday hero with local friends. Edward Stoffriggen has resumed his duties in tho Clinton store after an absenco of several weeks. D. O. Nelson, auto dealer, of Curtis, spent a part of tills week in town on business and visiting friends. Mrs. John Bakor, of Melroso, camo down Tuesday evening to spend a cou ple or weeks with her family. Mrs. J. G. Sawyer returned Tuesday afternoon from Cheyenne whore sho spent a week with rolatives. .Miss Irene O'Donnell wll leave short ly for Rawlins and Laramie to visit tho homo folks for two iwooks. Mrs. Ned Cramer, of York, made a brief visit with her brother-in-law Har ry Cramer and family this weok. F. V. llenninghausen and E. H. Springer left Wednesday morning for Denver to spend a week or longer. Mrs. Frank Hatch, who had been visiting the homo folks in Kansas for severad weeks, has returned homo. Mrs. Vigo Christensen and son will leave next week for St. Paul, Neb., to visit tho home folks fo rtwo weeks. Marsten VanDoran is suffering with a painful injury to ' his right foot caused by stepping on a rusty nail. Mrs. John Vernon and baby left Tuesday afternoon for Grand Island to visit the Fowler family for a week. Miss Mayjno P-zer will leave today for Chicago, New York and other east ern points to remain for several weeks. Let Landgraf & Hoga do your paint ing, papor hanging and decorating. Phono Black C92 or Black 570. IStt Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Vanderhoof moved Tuesday into the new homo which they recently purchased on west Fifth street. Miss Bessie Chamberlain left Wed nesday morning for eastern Nebraska and cities of lawn to visit rolatives for a month. Miss Effio Durbin, of tho Bcelor & Crosby otfice, left Tuesday afternoon for Fremont to s'pend her two weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Josepn Kahler, of Sew ard, who visited tho former's brother, Henry Knhlor last weok, loft Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. W. A. Keweon and Mrs. L. Dimmick left Wednesday morning for Denver and Colorado Springs to spend a fortnight. Mrs. C. P. Carson, of Gothenburg, who s'pent two weeks visiting her son Perry Carson and fnmily, left Wednes day afternoon. Mrs. Percy O'Brien, of Omaha, for merly Miss Lillian Sicks, of this city, camo a few days ago to visit Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Smith. Mtss'Graco Clark, who spont several months hero giving instructions in china painting, loft yesterday for Cen tral City to reside. J. E. Nelson and Julius PIzor, of tho Leador Morcantilo Co., leavo Sunday for Chicago and New York to purchase fall and winter goods. Mr. Nelson will bo absent two weeks, Mr. Plzer somewhat longer. Mrs. Roy Martin, of Sutherland, died after an operation Monday morning. Sho was formerly Miss Violet Robb and well known here. Miss Kathleen Flynn, of tho Tramp grocery, is taking a two weeks' vaca tion, part of which sho will spend in Denver with relatives. Mrs. W. F. Sanders, of the experi mental station, caught hor hand in a clothes wringer a lew days ago and lias a badly bruised wrist. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nugent' and child, of Maxwell, camo Wednesday to spend this week visiting friends and attending the Chautauqua. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Culton nnd daugh ter who had been visiting at tho Brod bock home, loft for their homo at Mel roso Wednesday morning. Mrs. G. K. Swift, of Harlan, Iowa, returned homo Tuesday evening af ter visiting for two weeks with hor mother, Mrs. H. P. Husband. Misses Florence Stack and Besslo Smith, who havo been visiting friends In California for six weeks, are ex pected to return in a few days. Aveline Gates loft tho first of tho week for Oshkosh to spend two weeks. Dean J. J. Bowker left Tuesday for Kearney to visit for several days. Robert Armstrong left a few days ago for Portland to visit his mother and to accompany homo his family who havo been there for several weoks. William Robb. of Lexington, was hero this week enrouto to Sutherland whoro ho was called by tho death of his niece, tho Into Mrs. Roy Martin. Mrs. Guy Woods, of Salt Lake City, who spent tho paBt weok with Mr. and Mrs. Wood White and othor frionds, will leavo today for Seneca to visit rolatives. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry An derson, Saturday morning, a nino pound boy; and to Mr. and Mrs. Claus Anderson, who rosldo south of town, a uaugntor. Elmer Hotchklss and Bert Lake, who had boon employed hero In brick laying for several months, loft Wed nesday morning for Goring to remain some time. Misses Jossie and Helon Bakor, of tho local tolephono offico loft yestor- uay anernoon ror Denver and other Colorado points to spend their vaca tion of two weeks. ,utly cA3nj m:ar SMASHING ALL JIKCOKDS With but one exception last month wns tho hottest July sinco 'the estab lishment of the U. S. weather bureau in North Platto forty-two years ago, and with but four exceptions it was tho driest July in tho saino period. Tho mean temperature last month wns eighty degrees, and the only July when this has beon exceeded was In 1901, wflien tho mean was eighty-one. Tho normal for the month Is 7C.9 degrees. Tho rainfall last month was but fifty nine one hundredths of nn inch or 2.09 inches less than tho averago for the month. Tho four Julys which woro drier than last month woro In 1914, 1910, 1901 and 1890. During the month there were twenty-six days on which tho tompenfturo reached ninety or above. hTo hottest day was the 15th when 100 degrees reached ninety or nbove. Tho hottest days on which there wns 100 per cent sunshine Tills data is taken from tho monthly suininnry issued by Observer Shill ing. : : .Niilice Concerning; Homeopathic Hospital. Wo want tho hospital to bo known in luturo as the Nurso Brown Memor ial Homeopathic Hospital. Wo closed a very successful year in tho number of patients admitted, the results at tained in cures and the very, very low mortality. Tho hospital thus far has certainly made a name for itself and its existence is assured. Tho Medical. Surgical and Obstotrl ral cases have as good if not better care hore than in any of tho largor Hty hospitals and it is only necessary to visit hero to be assured of tills fact. Tills Js a prlvato und self-supporting institution and its motto Is "Honest Servic e." DR. J. S. TWINEM. , ;::; Drew Flues In Court George Hoyt wns lined one hundred dollars and costs in tho district court tho first of thlo week for soiling mort gaged carpenter tools. Tho case was appealed from tho county court re cently. Unablo to pay ho was taken back to Jail. Joseph Damoz, charged with carry ing concealed weapons, was also fined ono hundred dollnrs and is serving the fine out In Jail. ::o:: For Sale. 80 head of hogs, 0 miles north of Brady. Jos. Mattes, Brady. 57-2 B. B. Prlco returned ycatordny from Central City where lie hal visited for some time. Mrs. Cnrr, wifo of Dr. Carr of Slap elton, spent several days hore wlillo enrouto to California. Clint Piorson, of Sutherland, was among tho out of town visitors hero this week on business. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller, of Lincoln, came a few days ago to visit Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Erickson for two weeks. Stato Engineer Georgo E. Johnston, of Lincoln, Is spending a fdw days hero on' bulsncsa thla weok. Miss Theresa Feokln who had been attending tho Kearney Normal for several weok has returned. Attorney Byron Oborst loft Wednes day ovening for Aurorn, Omaha and othor points to spend a weok. John B. Edwards, of Omaha Is Jir charge of tho Ilarcourt Clothing storo during the absenco of Mr. Ilarcourt In Chicago. -UtW- Show Her You Mean Business Take it from us, young man, few girls of the right Bort havo the heart to turn down a. man who is thoughtful enough to give her in the beginning her heart's desire a home of hor own. It's the one thing that every woman wants for there her dreams of past years become realities. Build a Home Now and start life in the right way full of happiness and con tentment. We havo several books of the latest designed houses and bungalows. Come in and select tho one you like best and let us figure tho cost for you complete, foun dation and all. We have everything in building material you'll need. Come In any day and we'll show you a plan she'll like. W. W. BIRGE CO. PHONE 9.